, they give you a little diagram, it goes through the membrane and so forth how they treat the water. one of the parts that i see in the diagram has chlorinated after the water has been recycled and put through reverse osmosis. that's the part i wanted to look at is where you have such a membrane, we can always treat that as a semipermanential membrane, that is in chemistry, so when you have a closer loop in there it as anode, diode you can get out the chlorine, get it out before we put it into our parks. that way it would decrease all the sailenation of topsoil. we are going to use this kind of water, golf course, i understand from commissioner buell, that golfers are not interested in saving the native water. the biggest culprit is chlorination . this particular process i'm going to be forwarding to the engineering division where you treat the water, treated water, out of storage before it's actually used regarding the put to the process. the key to it is that being that it's of the -- as i previously talked about, the chemistry, we can gauge the amount of electric current put throu

built for this time of hurricane, and even stronger but it is small things like siding or rubber membranetted ripped off and occasionally we will see metal debris flying by underscoring taking objects inside before a hurricane so they are not a projectile. as for the roads we have had our crews driving around the major roads which are passable, and some of the side streets have localized flooding, particularly on the sound side. we did not experience the storm surge from the atlantic that many feared but on the sound side, some minor flooding and low-lying areas, a few side streets with tree branches down. but by and large the roads here are passable so it could have been much worse than it was. at the same time, local officials are urging people not to go out on the roads just yet because this is always the chance of the sudden unexpected gusts, debris, and it is evidenced by the pie behind me. anything can happen until the storm passes through. >>shepard: thank you from atlantic beep in north carolina, jonathan, good to see you. and now reports from our correspondent all up and down the

device there's a series of blood channels and on the other side air channels, and separated by a thin membraneod. >> do you have it with you where you could show us a little bit? >> so yeah, i brought -- this is our prototype device. it's a small-scale prototype. i am not sure if you can see it on camera. this is very small right now, but we have a large way to go to scale it up to be able to use in humans. >> so you have tested this on animals. when might it be used in humans? >> so far we tested this with human blood -- sorry, animal blood and human tests are about eight to ten years away. >> how exactly will it be powered? can you explain that just a little bit? >> sure. so this device will be powered by the natural heart. we're designing it so it has a resistance that is similar who is really the target audience for something like this device? who can it help? >> this work is funded by the department of veteran affairs. my goal is to help veterans with that. but it's obviously applicable to anyone with severe lung disease, acute or chronic lung disease. >> could this help someone who might

fell on father's day, and at that time, the fluid built up quite strongly and tensed his tympanic membranethat he could not hear without the aid of accessory devices. he would use an amplifier, turn it up full blast in order to hear and immediately after the earthquake, he could hear everyone in the room quite well. >> have you ever seen anything like this before? >> no. i haven't. but i'm delighted that it occurred. this patient has had a lot of problems over the last few months and felt very joyous at the event and told his family, his daughters and his sons were all in the room with him at the time that this had happened and he just is tickled to have this happen, and we are obviously very pleased that it happened as well and are supporting him in the joy that he feels about this event. >> yeah, of course. it's hard not to. it's very exciting news for him. i'm curious, could this have changed or worked out differently, maybe, if he had been standing in a different spot or how precise did the quake need to be in terms of where it was, and where he was. what if he was down the street or i

as you know iran has been deeply critical of the ruling regime and membrane with a rating president recentlyan attack on the shia people. visibility in bahrain which is has simmered throughout the past year over the past week as the violent confrontations between the government and the sunni protesters have moved to a new level of intensity was saudi amber rainey security forces taking fire from the demonstrators up to make the situation worse has reported several days ago a u.s. navy destroyer was involved in an extremely tense incident in the persian gulf with iranian ships expected of smuggling weapons into bahrain. >> what is that mean? me many experts agree that the power to hold the local economy in particular oil concerning countries hostage until they get what they want. the arena spokesman said they would not restore production to normal levels until all war and security forces have exited bahrain. the exact quote simon was less the americans and europeans want to return to recession and economic turmoil a should encourage the regime in saudi arabia to let the people of bahrain expr